Pauline Malling's grave clue shocks Mallingford party
In a Mallingford scene Pauline discovers a photograph in Miss Malling's desk hinting at Pauline Malling's true identity as an adventuress and usurper. Jack, torn between duty and desire, visits the Malletts, while Ethel confronts a painful past and resists reproach as social tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Malling
Cure
Pauline
Pauline Malling
Mintren
Jack
Mr. Mallett
Lord Summers
Mallingford
Ethel
Jacks
Rainy day at Mallingford Park stalls plans and secrets
At Mallingford Park a rain drenched breakfast dampens mood as Pauline plans a secret ball invitation while Jack helps with preparations. An advertisement in the Times unsettles Pauline who fears exposure of Geoffrey Malling and a hidden inheritance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Moana
Bethel Mallett
Pique
Buckingham Street
Mallett
Mallingford
Pauline
Fauline
Sal
Mariette
Maliingford Park
Cecil Danesford
Misa Malling
North End
Miss Uolllus
Hammers Ielata
Times
Gasing
Bertha Collins
Bertha
Mallingford Park
Bir
Messrs. Daws & Raven
Leman Street
E. C
Pas- One
Ying
Siren
Geoffrey Malling
Babette
London
Mademoiselle
Messieurs Daws & Raven
Geoffrey
Dana
Peruna Catarrh Remedy Praised Across Nation
Letters of congratulations and commendation pour in from every state praising Peruna as the catarrh remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman receives hundreds daily as all classes, from outdoor laborers to preachers, endorse Peruna’s health benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peruna
Atlantic
Pacific
Union
Hartman
Statesman
Fish That Change Color At Bermuda Station
Observations from Bermuda Biological Station show fish like groupers imitate rock and reef colors. Octopus vulgaris evades pursuit by mimicking brown or gray neck shades. Also reports a coroner questioning a quack doctor over ipecacuanha over death. Dialogues include light humor from Philadelphia Prose about aging and pastry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda Biological Station
The Black Flag and Disease as Deadly Menace
A historical piece describes the terror of a disease the author calls “Blood Person” and the army of pestilence. It warns the disease affects all, corrupts blood, nerves, and skin, and can pass to the innocent if not driven from the blood. The text portrays the illness as universal and deadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victias
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Charlotte M. Braeme
Hartmen
Iti
Mr. Nagget
Lhe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!